Personal Technology & R&D News Monitoring Dashboard

Tech Radar is a personal, non-commercial research project that continuously monitors technology and R&D publications across a curated set of sources, including arXiv preprints and industry news feeds. Each day, new articles are collected, deduplicated, and run through an automated summarization and scoring pipeline that produces a concise Japanese-language digest of the most relevant developments in software engineering, machine learning, and emerging technology.

The underlying system indexes incoming publications by topic and domain (for example generative AI, multimodal systems, and infrastructure engineering), assigns each item an importance score, and surfaces a short strategic note explaining why it matters. The result is a browsable dashboard: a rolling index of technology research and industry news, updated every morning, designed to help a single engineer keep up with a fast-moving research landscape without manually triaging dozens of feeds.

This project is built and maintained by one person as a personal engineering exercise in automated research monitoring — combining scheduled collection jobs, a large-language-model summarization step, and a lightweight web dashboard for daily review. It is not a commercial product, does not serve advertising, and does not collect data from visitors to this page.

Collection runs on a fixed schedule each morning: a script polls the arXiv API and a set of technology and industry news feeds, deduplicates overlapping items, and hands the batch to a summarization pipeline. Each publication is scored for relevance, tagged with one or more subject domains, and archived so that a full day's index of technology and R&D coverage can be reviewed later, not just the newest items. Over time this has produced a running archive of daily digests that doubles as a lightweight personal reference for how a given research area or engineering trend has evolved week to week.

The interactive dashboard itself is a private tool and sits behind a login. If you have an account, you can access it below.

This site is an independent personal project and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or related to TechRadar.com or Future Publishing Ltd.